Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1921 — Page 2

4

PAGE 2.

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

BATURDAY, JULY 9. 1921

The HERALD Entered Second Claw nail mattei •t the Greencaatl* Ind, poatoffice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 t.nd 19 S. Jackeon Street, Greencaitle, Ind. TELEPHONE «5 Cerda of Thanee Cards of Thanka are chargeable at a rate of 50c each. Obituaries. All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of SI for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line is made for a/l poetry.

Attracted by Music.

DRIFT BACK TO FARMS. In large part, the housing difficulty arose from the abnormal Unit of rurul residents to the cities to engage In war production. Farm hands, farmers'sods and farmers’ daughters left the farm home for city life. That left vacant rooms in rural homes and created an excessive demand for shelter In the congested centers. It is now announced from various sources that there Is a very noticeable drift buck to tbe farms, says Albany Journal. A small drift of this kind into every rural community will mean a large emigration fn in almost every city; perhaps enough to take away the surplus and make the housing problem a comparatively easy one to solve. High city rents will do much to hasten the hacls-to-the-fnrm movement. And the growing need of employment will bring down the cost of the new construction which is necessary in any case.

Patfence—lltts she an attrac’lve voice? Patrice—She must have. She said while she was singing a bug flew down her throat.

Repels the Insinuation. *M mg TVJ A;.* V 9

The initial step in the great adventure of the exploration of Mount Everest has l<een taken. Five members of the Royal Geographical society and the Alpine cluh have left England for Darjeeling, whence the start will be mode. Between 2in» and 300 miles of country, utterly desolate and unexplored. separate Darjeeling from the base of the mountain. In Tibet mules ■"ill be replaced by yaks, a sort of wild co.v which is raid to he able to cl:«oh as high as 20,i)00 feet. “It Ksenis.'’ remarks a writer In the Ob-s-rver of London, pertinently, "to be •he best effort of nature to rival the cow that jumped over the moon."

Miss Sharp—They say you spend all your money for clothes. Mr. Gayly—No, 1 don't. 1 always have 'em charged.

Perils of Journalism.

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The San Francisco board of education proudly announces that the seine>1 children of that city have Jl.GOO.dOO In savings bank deposits and In small government securities, says Thrift Magazine. The manager of the school savings department of a local bank proudly declares the sura far In excess of the thrift record of any other city In the United States. The nearest approach to it Is in Oakland. Cal., and amounts to only a little more than one-seventh of the San Francisco total.

Monkey—Where's that saw coming this way?

Lion—He's getting inside information for his paper.—Chicago Journal.

Anything to Start Him.

The farmer who produces grain without producing livestock either becomes a buyer, borrower or beggar, reads an old English maxim. Shipping cost of marketing a pound of beef in the form of grain Is now two cents more than on the hoof; It also costs an average of a cent and a half more per pound to sidp the train to make

a pound of pork than it does to ship i the pound of pork to market.

We can confidently advise, the sidewalk loiterers, remarks Houston Post, who lend their aimless lives In the sight of folks that, if they are waiting for something to turn up, it Isn’t

('holly (12 p m i—I'm not gmlng until you admit that you love me. Helen- Why In the world didn't you tell me that two hours ago!

Another Fish Story.

I / . iT #

going to turn up on the sidewalk where ' t, ■ V' «

v :

they are loafing.

Figures given out by the New Y’orW Public library show that last year only 076,164 readers consulted hooks In the reference department. And. even then, probably a large proportion of that number were the same persons, repeating.

Although we read a good deal about the Einstein theory In the last few weeks we are free to admit that we arc unable even to guess what will happen now that certain scientists have decided to scrap it.

New Y'ork.—The "most beautiful and Innocent looking girl" that the police remember ever having arrested is weeping far her mother In the Tombs. She is Katherine Zoeblein, seventeen. She pleads guilty to the charge against her. The charge is robtiery, and it is the second offense. She was arrested when her whereabouts was disclosed by the married man who used her as a bait *o secure victims to rob. She still believes in him. "1 did not want to do wrong.” site pleads, "but 1 was hungry and he was hungry, too, and we hud no

money.”

So she east her prettiest glances at

Samuel Darwo. and he followed bet into a doorway. Then he was robbed

of his jewelry and money—$0. Her sweetheart. Michael .1. Egle,

was taken by the police. He told on tier and they found her; and now—

Geo. Cumings, co f tupp .... 14.07 J. L Etter, co f supp. 4.70 Geo. Fox, Co. f supp 2-20 Lafe McCoy, co f. supp 15.00 C YV. Human, co. f. supp .... 24.50

J O. Cammack, phota feeble minder 2 00

Scott.ennedy Co., sold bur 50.00 S. C. Prevo & Sons, sol. bur... 50.00 J. E. McCurry. sold bur' 50^00 H. R Sands, sold bur 50.00 C. J. Arnold, public adv. .... 21.38 C. J. Arnold, Public adv. .... 11.56 Hary M. Smith, public adv. .263.70 W. W Newgent. high viewer .. 2.00 Wm. M Houck.'high viewer... 2.00

R S. Gillespie, high viewer . . William oehler, eng brdg. . .. W. F. Davis, sch fund app. .

T D. Brookshire, sch fund app. 9.00 T B Brookshire, sch fund ap. ..1.50 \V. F Davis, sch fund ap 1.50

2 00 23.50 10.50

Indpls Comm, prel high Indpls. Comm., prel high. .

Site is weeping in the Tombs for her ; 1 Arnold, pul high. .... ia()l | lor C J. Arnold, prel highway, "When 1 was fourteen," she said. "I C J. Arnold, prel high ....

lent to a tin ater otic afternoon with a man much older than myself. He coaxed me away from school to tl.e movies. He persuaded mt to stay out sntil it was ten o'clock at night ami 1 wns afraid to go home. "For three mouths 1 was Just like a prisoner. Then I got out and went home and told my mother all that had happened. "So now they say this is my sec*ad offense." And then she told of other trials that beset a pretty girl. "1 have always been told that I vas pretty. I once ran an elevator. Men pinched my cheeks and called me 'sweetie' und invited me out to lunch so much that my father made me leave the work."

COMMISSIONER'S ALLOWANCES The following allowances were made by the County Commissioners at the une term, 1921:— Mrs Harry W. More, dep elk $125.00 Ed C. Hamilton, offices 14.27 Sentinel Printing Co., offices.. 764.94 Ola T. Ellis. Rec sa‘l. 233.33 Lawrence Sears, sher, fees . . $9.00 Lawrence Scars, sher. fees .... 6.00 I. awreice Sears, sher. fees . .. $8.00 Lawrence Sears sher. fees . . 3.00 C. G. Pease Co., Sur off ex ... .16.97 Frank Wallace, sch supt sal ex 264.62 Paul F’ Priest, ass sal. ex.. 114.50

Assessing

Mrs. J. W Porter, Clinton tp. .204.00 J. W. Porter. Clinton tp. .. 184.00 Nannie F'ultz. Cloverdale .... 162.00 Fred F'ultz, Cloverdale tp 72.00 Fred Wallace, Floyd tp. .... 60.00 Agnes Wallace Floyd tp .. ..54 00 Mrs. D. A. Smith, Franklin tp. 51.00 I). A. Smith Franklin tp .... 72.00 John eller, Greencastle city ..180.00 Frank Peck, Greencastle cty tp 330 00 Wm. H Peck, Greencastle city 180.00 R. T. Hamrick, Greencastle city 180.00 Della M .Peck. Gc city tp. ...102.00 L. A Job, Jackson tp 4500 Elisha PatKrick, Jackson tp . . 52.00 Frank Heath, Jefferso n tp.... 192.00 Clara Heath, Jefferson tp 69.00 I.ovie L. Marshall. Madison tp 63.00 Chas- A. Marshall, Madison tp 84.00 C. A Smith, Marion tp 88.00 Clyde C. Buntcn, Marion tp. . . 36 00

W. H. Heavins, Mill Creek tp. 172.00 j Hendrix Brothers

... 4.00 .. 8 10 .. 7:40 . .12.20 ,. 11.66 . 18.06 .. 1 80

• •

.. 20.44 .210.30 .. 18.20 .. .16 80

Francis Cunningham. Monroe J. G Cunnigham, Monroe tp. .

.69.00 92 00

.280 00 195’00

. . 60,00 p 98 00 , . 76.50 ... 7.90

. 25 35

18*51

Geo. W. Potter, Russell tp. Notie Potter, Russell tp. . . Chas. Mitchell, Warren tp . ohn F Fellows Washington Theo Raab. Washington tp.

Township Poor

J. F'. Bartlett, Jackson tp . •L F Bartlett, ackson tp. . J F. Bartlett. Jackson tp

J- F. Long & Son. Greencastle tp 2 08 i

T. H. I. & E. Traction Green.

castle tp g;{ F. Todd & Sons, Greencastle tp 23.69 W. M. McGaughey, Greencastle 47.00

C. J- Arnold, prel high ... Indpls Comm., prel high .. Harry M. Smith, prel high . Harry M. Smith, prel high. Arthur Plummer, prel high Harry M. Smith, prel high . Harry M Smith, prel. high

Taxes Refunded

Pale Weller, Jackson tp 3.80 C W Proctor, Rusellville ... • 4.88 Alva Whitted, Russellville .... 36 90 Henry C. Hargrave, Monroe township 21.98 S D Baird, Monroe tp 10.00 Chas. Das. Floyd tp 4.52 Elizabeth Browning. GC. tp, ..100.97 W FI. Morrison, Cloverdale .. 10.95 Thompson McGuire, Cloverdale 8.39 H. C Foster, Cloverdale .49 Hobart King. Vaughn Bridge 1008.00 Harry M. Smith, Vaughn & Knoll Bridge 10.44 Jasper N Dalby, Att. off. sal...16.00 Jasper N alby, att. off. sal ... 17.25

Road Construction

Joh n M. Quinlisk 400.00 Sentinel Printing Company .. 39.50 C J. Arnold 7.58 Sentinel PrintirigTo 59.90 Howard Harris 3.00 R. K. Knoll 88.00 Pike McAvoy 9.00 John L Rogers 9.00 R E Knoll 35.00 Arthur Plummer 160.70 John H James 18,00 Wiliam P. Koehler 2.04 James Crosby 8.50 Samuel Dodds 8.50 Ha: 1 y M. Smith 3.00 Harry M. Smith 4.20 Arthur Ragl e 26.00 Louisa Johns 175.00 Sentinel Printing Company ....69.90 H H Hicks 18.00 Ml H. Day 12.00 Harry M. Smith 4.08 Thus. Sweet 4668'.00 s < t■ Fisher in 00 Edw Jones 1600 00 J. K.. Sutherlin 42 00 A G. Day 1960.00 William Mahoney 420.00

Sentinel Printing Co

William Mahoney ..

R. E Knoll 35.00 J Arsold 7.34

682.40 250.00 . 44.00 . 60.00 . 12.00 . 12.00

4.80

O. G. Webb Chas. Hart Sentinel Printing Co R .S. Gillespie ! Warren Newgent Harry M Smith Chas Williams John A. Butler Chas. Williams William V. Byrd William Koehler Harold Stoner

(•ravel Road Repair

Dora Sweet Dora Sweet Mid-West Crushed Stone Quar.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING SIDEWALKS AND GUTTERS Notice is hereby given that seal, ed bids will be received by the Com. mon Council of the City of Greencastle, Indiana until 7:30 o’clock P. M., on Tuesday the 26th day of July, 1921 at which hour the bids vvitl be public, ly opened and read for the construe, tion of concrete sidewalks and gut. ters on the west side of Northwood Boulevard, from the north side of F'ranklin Street to the south side of Hillsdale Avenue, in “Northwood” and on the east side of said Northwood Boulevard from the north side of Franklin Street to the south side of Highwood Avenue in “Northwood,” all in said city of Greencastle Indi. ana, according to the plans, profiles an ( i specifications now o n file in the office of the city clerk of said city, and in accordance with Improvement Resolutions No. 2 and No 3, 1921 of said city council. The bids will at said time be examined and considered. and the Common Council will pro. coed without unnecessary delay desig. nate by preliminary order the kind of construction of said improvement, the said common council expressly re serving the right to reject any and all bids and to judge of the charac. tev and sufficiency of any material?

bid upon

Permission will not be given for the withdrawal, modification or ex. planation of a ny bid or proposal after the same has been filed. Flach proposal shall be endorsed with the title of th t , work the name of the bidder and the date of its pre. sentation- All bids shall be filed with W. M. McGaughey, city clerk of said city on or before the day and hour mentioned above and stated in the advertisement; and no proposal pre. sente,’ after thi* time will be accepted No bid will be accepted from any person in arrears to the said city up on any debt or contract. Each bidder is required to deposit with his bid a certified check for an amount not less than two an,i one. half (2'2) per cent of the enginer’s estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, said check to be certified by a reputable bank doing business in Indi ana In case th e bid is not accepted this check will be returned to the bid der, but if the bi ( j is accepted and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to en. ter into a contract with the said city of Greencastle, Indiana, within ten (10) days from the time he shall have been notified of the acceptance of the same said check shall he forfeited to the City of Greencastle, Indi ana. as ascertained and liquidated damages for failure so to do The estimated cost for said improve ments. as fixed by the civil engineer

is $4268.65,

The contractor to whom the contract is awarded shall guarantee and warrant th(. workmanship and all ma. 60.00 terialg used in sai,| work for a per. iod of five years and guarantees and agrees that during said "guarantee period he will at his own expense make all repairs which may become necessary by reason of improper wormanship or defective materials and said contract shall contain the guarantee set forth an,| worded on page 326 of the Acts of 1921 of the General Assembly of the State of

OBITUARY

5452.80

41.12 00 I Indiana.

.. 70.00 1896.00 3980.00 , 353.80 .. 40 00

, . 6.40 207.72

A Chicago optometrist advertises glasses that will make the wearer look highly Intelligent. To the person who desires to camouflage that way glasses may contribute much. But silence is an even greater help.

So you were out In St. Txnils? said the postmaster Did you see the big pike?” “To be sure,” drawled the village fabricator; then after a pause, ''hut it wasn't one Inch lugger than the pike I caught tin Hurly's mill pond last summer.”

It Is said that 100,000 Dutchmen are Idle, and that the people of Holland may be hungry for at least three years. Hunger makes the boiled cabbage and the onions smell sweeter than roses.

There’s no sense In saying that the good die young. Buds that wither In the springtime simply don't huva chance to riot in fragrance, beauty und honeyed nectaries.

Cadiz, says a floating Item, Is rme of the best fortified cities In Eunqie, 80 well so, In fact, that It didn’t «uf fer a dollar's worth of damage during the war.

Had a Taste. ni f ct iv**-J.’ f• ’ V; - f i ■Or *

She—Were you ever in one of those airships? He—No: but I was In an elevator when It full once. , ,

f . C. Tucker, Greencastle tp. . Ford Lucas, Greencastle tp ... Allen Bros.. Greencastle tp . .. P. R. Christie, Greencastle tp Mattie Crawley, Greencastle tp J. Sudranski, Greencastle tp U. YV. Human, Grencastle .. P R. Christie. Greencastle tp.

8.50 ries Company . 6.50 | YY'illiani McDonald . 2.00 ’ John Butler .5.25 | Henry Allen 15.00 C. B Sheckels 6.06 J C. C. Baker 35 00 I Emery Nichols ....

. . ... ..7.40 Robert Arnold .... A. 7. Ayler, Greencastle tp. . . 72 50 John YV Terry .. Moorp & Cook, Greencastle tp .2.89 J. M Heavenridge YY\ R. Hutcheson, Greencastle .9.50 |J YV. Mundy Henry O Hair, Greencastle tp. ..1 24 j Howard Shake

1085 00

. 85461

. 51.90

. 166.35 . . 88.60 .. 63 70 . 1309)0 .. 73.50

107 90

. . 80*80 . 112.00 . 240,10

J. E. McCurry. Madison tp. .. .35.00 | Orval Boling 82 25 P R. Christie & Son, Madison .5.00 1 H. O. Dawson 25.25 C. F Crawley, Mason tp 4.00 Hugh Burdett ~ 76.00 Maude Snider, M Ladies R. R 33.00 1 Clay Oliver 20 50

'203.1« ; I) R. Jackson 10l'50

YY’. J Hood, Jan. sal exp. Gc. Gas & Elec Co. CH Kiger & Co.. CH. supp .... LeBrocq Imperial Brush Co., Court House Supp YY. .YI. McGaughey, CH. supp GC Telephone Co., CH supp

sup ...2.73; Geo. E. Thomas

11.00 Jos Allee

I J. YV. Cromwell Alfred Cooper . . Earl Herbert ..

25.35 55.00 les'oo

234.95 , 62.50

■ I

. 88.00 111.15

A Mayers 99 10

Putna mElec. Co.. CH. J supp 25.80 i A G . Sutherlin 108.20 GC Water Works* HCJ. S.upp 94.28 I Thos. Roach 64.25 John Cook & Son, CH Co. F .63.67 i W - F . Cricks 86.50 Fred Todd, Co. Jail supp 36.35 j C. F Payne 11.30

R. P Mullins. Co. f rep supp 38.28 T Johnston C F. Sheldmyer, Co f lab rep 376 35 1 • To l' n J- ■ B. E Lemon. Co f.' lab 50.00 I J 8me s Rollings Geo. YY’. Cumings. Co f. lab 112 50 j Albort Shuey .

Lucy Cumings, co. f lab. June Cumings, Co. F lab ... Joy F. Cummings, Co F Lab

Otis Rockhill * 35.00 j RALPH E. KNOLL, Gle nC]ark co f. lab 11.75 | Putnam County.

(55*00 National Refining Co 01 00 j R. C. C. & St. Louis R. R. 35*00 Alonzo A. Cook

. 23.00 . 73*75

. 225*85

.312.44 299.89 142'00

Auditor of

John Clark, co. f. lab

3 50,

ltD July 8

Persons, firms and corporations submitting proposals shall demon, strate to the satisfaction of the Common council of said city that they have the proper facilities, expert workmen and experience, to exe. cute the contract in a proper manner, otherwise their bids will not be con. sidered. Plans ami profiles are on file in the office of the city clerk of said city aforesaid ami bidders are exepected to examine them before submitting their bids, and bidders shall not at any time after the opening of bids dispute or complain of the statement or estimate of the City Civil Eng. ineer, nor assert that there was any misunderstanding as to the nature or amount of work to be done The es. timate is believed to be correct but the sai,| City of Greencastle will not be responsible for any errors in the same or for any errors or inaccuracies in the plans, profiles or specifica. tions. Each bidder shall file with his bid the usual statutory affidavit of non. collusion. The successful bidder will be required to execute his bond, with surety approved by the said council for the proper execution of sai,j con. tract and also a sufficient bond’with surety approved by said council for the maintenance of said improve, ments for the guarantee period afore

said-

Witness the hands of the proper officers of said city and the seal of sai,j city, this 1st day of July, 1921, E RUPERT BARTLEY, Mayor. (REAL) Attest: W M McGaughey, City Clerk. John II. Allee, City Attorney 2tD. July 2-9

Henry C. oldest child anil son of David A. and Raiah Blue .both de. ceased was born F'ebruary 3i-e, 1850. Professed faith in Christ on or about March 6th, 1868. The M. E. church being close to my home and for con. venience, 1 joineo the same Ja n 13th, ’69. Believeing baptism to repre. sent cleansing or cleansed anj believ ing it to be an outward sign of an inward work also the door into the visible Kingdom or church I was immersed by Elder John YY'alls, June 15th, '69 Lived in this church until it was abandoned. Since that time have never joined any other church but have felt that if I were closer to the New Providence church would like to be a member there as it was the church home of my father and mother as long as they lived. On September 16th, 1869, I was united in marriage to Nancy J. Staley To this union were born eight children, six Oaughteis and two sons. They are Emma F., Clara B., Her. belt, Hettie L., Ettie M , Sarah A , Myrtle J., and Wilson C. And now realizing as I do that my time in this world is short I feel that I am living each day closer and nearer my God, I can say agai n with the poet, 'Tis religion that can give sweetest pleasures, while we live, After death its joys will be as lasting as Eternity, The above sketch was written on March 27th, 1918. At the midnight hour on Junj. the 25th the angel of Death visited this family circle for the 3rd time ami severed that tender thread that had held the life of this father for nearly two years. FZffie was the first to be taken, then last year on June 17, the all wise F'ather called the mother and companion of fifty years to come up higher and rest from her cares. Many sad ami lonely hours have come into this man’s life since these dear ones left the fireside but thro it all he grew richer and into a closer fellowship with his Savior. Henry Blue grew up on the old home farm and has spent his 71 years of life in this immediate vicin. ity with the exception of four years when he resided at Greencastle and served his county as Recorder for one term. His education was acquired around the family fireside and at the district school and was considered fair for those primitive days. He was a no. tary public an ( j justice of the Peace for 12 years. He was always inter, ested j n the affairs of his community This man believed jn truth and hon esty; that men should live lives of industry and frugal habits, H e had many noble traits of character that we all might emulate. His life has been such that at his going away oth ers may profit by bis labors and con victions. He bore his afflictions with fortitude an,; was resigned to his fate. YVanted to giv P up the struggle when he realized that he had run his race. He leaves seven children, seven, teen grand children two brothers, one sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss Uncle Henfy is now at rest, rest un. broken, Resting from life’s trials an ( ] tur. moils, Resting from life’s shadows and life.s sorrows’ Resting where— The faded flowers will freshen, F’reshen never more to fade; YVhere th 0 shaded skies shall brighten Brighten never more to shade; YN'hcre the band is never severed, Partings, clashings. sobs and moans, Midnight waking, twilight weeping, Heavy noon.tide all are done: YY’here we find the joys of living, As we never loved before. Loving on, unchanged, unhindere,] Loving now forever more.

Beginning at the County Line div. iding Parke and Putnam Counties at a fraint 912.5 feet North from the South.west corner of Section 30, in Township 16 North, in Range 5 YVest, in Putnam County, Indiana; thence North 11 degrees and 20 minutes East, following the course of the said Public highway a distance of 1,766 feet to a point in the North line of th e Southwest quarter of said sec tion, which point is 344 feet East from the Northwest corner of said quarter section and terminating in an already constructed free macadam highway. Said public highway hereby sought to be improved having a total length of 1766 feet. Y'our petitioners would represent that said Public High way is an al_ ready established highway, less than three miles in length and connects at each end with an already construct, ed free macadam public highway. YY’ e recommend that said public highway be improved to a width of 35 feet and that the paving material fce macadam, 9 feet wide and 12 in. ehc-s deep. Y’our petitioners further ask that said impiovement be ordered made without holding a n election therefor, and pursuant to the Statute in such cn«e‘ made and provided. Burns An. notated Statutes, Revision 1914, page 8-13 et seq and amendment' thereto (Vol. 3) Signed by Paul Allen anti 61 others In witness whereof I have hereun. to set my hand and the seal of my office, this 7th day of July 1921. R E. KNOLL, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana, 2tD July 9.16 Porters 25

r*

LENDORA

THE WONDER COAL, COSTS MORE, WORTH MORE.

A. J. DUF F Phc*ie 317

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 1921 GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIME

TABLES

PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone 2

East Bound

No . 114 2:25 a. m. No . ♦> 6:28 a. m.

No. 806 No. 20 No. 148 nV 26 No! 144

9:16 a m. 1:57 p. m. . 2:46 p. m. 6:35 p. m 9:10 p. m.

West Bound

No. 135 No, 143 1

N *°. 27 7:46 a*, ml No - 21 11.29 a. No. 837 5 : 43

12:46 a. m. 2:55 a m

m.

p, m.

MONON—Telephone 59

No. 4 No. 10 acc. - No. J .

2 oeC.

North Bound

. 1:55 a, m. 10:00 a m. 12:49 p, m. . 5:53 p. m.

NOTH E—PETITION TO IMPROVE

HIGHWAY

Notice is hereby given Y’y the under signed Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, that there has been filed in his office a petition by Paul Allen, et al, for the improvement of a certain public highway in Russell Township in said county and state anj that said petitio n is set for hearing before the Board of Commissioners of said Coun ty on Monday, August 1st, 1921, said ilay being the first day of the regular August Term, 1921, of said Board and which said petition is as follows, to.wit:— State of Indiana, County of Putnam, SS: To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indi. ana. YVe, the undersigned voters and freeholders of Russell Township, Put nam County, Indiana, hereby petition 8n<1 a,k that the Public highway hereinafter described be improved by grading, bridging, draining and pav. ing the same with macadam. Said public highway is described as fol. I lows: — |

No No*

-nd

I

ll acc No! 5

No. 9 acc. ,

2:32 a. m. 8:25 a. m. 2:34 p. m. 5:21 p m.

BIG FOUR—Telephone 100

No. 46 No. *2 No, 16

East Bound 3,35 a. m. 9:19 a. m. 1:39 p, m. ’Daily except Sunday

No, 43 No. 9 No. 41 No. 19 No. *3

West Bound

1:44 a ns.

8:34 a 1:12 p 3:41 p 4:35 p

m. m.

m

T. H. I. & E. TRACTION—Telephone 323

A M. 12:26*

6:00

7:25L

8:15

8:59L 10:15

11:3211

East Bound West Bound

P M

12*: 15* | 1:20L I

2:15

3:20L I 4:24 | 5:32H j 6:21 |t 7.-20L || 7:45* I

9:20L

•Greencastle only

A. M. 12:55*

5:15 6:40 7:52

8:38L

9:52

10:38H 11:53

P. M

12:38L*

1:52

2:38L

3:62

4:38H

5:52

6:38L

7:52

9:40L L Limited H Highlander